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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1924)
OP.KGbrl STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1024 . AUDRED BUNCH , ie p ; - ' 1CCARDO MARTIN coming to 'XY Salem, for a program this eveoiag will be ron of the record events in the local music calendar. Th ticketsale so far baa been j&o gratifying that people seem to sense the faet that they are to iher a; program o? distinquishtng tenor art-1, Mr. Martin ia an ex traordinary artist in the opinion of the manr -who already heard Aim. in various auditorium. A delightful Incident occurred yesterday afternoon down at the '1kx office at the Grand theatre when a . lady who ia atranger In town stopped to express her surprise at seeing . poatera about announcing the- coming of . Ric cardo Martin. She waa almost incredulous, but at the same time lavish in , her expressions of satis faction. She had heard the great tenor in New York and knew that : Salem would realise herself very fortunate in a few short hours in the securing of such an artist. A pleasing variety of numbers are announced on the offered programi Rlccardo Martin, ap pearing tonight aa the second at traction in the. Cirtc Music club aerrice, will be presented at the Grand theater. I!--. yi -i. The War Mothers are invited to meet with the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their guests tomor row at the WOW halla. The met ing will le at S o'clock with- plans .being ma&a for... the organization of a new auxiliary. . pi . j . ' One Jof the most interesting 'weddings of the season will be that ' uniting in . marriage Miss Dorothy Elkins on Mr. PhUH Woodwerto Patterson this morn - ine at 9 . o'clock in ' the Trinity EpUcopat -of Portland. Reverert A. A Morrison will be s the offi ciating clergyman. - " - t The bride, who win wear an at- ; tractive! ensemble costume for the occasion.' ia the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. J. K. El kins of Seattle, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrl. Isaac Lee Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Patterson will at tend the couple aa. matron-of-hon-or and bst man. , . " , Following the service, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are motoring to Salem, this imrixning for a veddlng breakfast at the Isaac Lee Patter son home. I Covers will be. plated for the! members of the bridal party and a .few friends. Follow ing the! affair, .the young, couple will leave for San Francisco for their, honeymoon. . - The Redding will be of wide in- -J i j 'i Just civics your same and address and, we will have our salesman call and go over your heating problem with you with out any obligation on your part EA$TMAN SIBLOCO FURNACES $79.60 and up, tatatald . Complete SILYERTQN BLOW PIPE CO. iSXlxertoa, Oregon. For Snappy " : it s ' 'i v .- f. . :, Weather These r coats are of the maniah weaves and cloths with full satin linings. 1 . Colors ar . tan, light . and dark, heathers, oxford gray, deer, light gray, taupe, brown and mixtures. J,ust the- coat to slip into these, ' crisp . mornings and chilly evenings. j Ihe .office and; .saleslady Wilt find tihem especially de sirable for their everyday wear.' v .' : . ; Choose Your AjQZ&r j PHONE JOG , terest especially to the older fami lies of both Salem and Portland. A rummage sale sponsored by the ladies of the Thursday bridge luncheon club will be held in the CTC tire dhop. 477 Court street on Thursday, Friday and Satur day of this week, for the purpose of raising money to put lights at the hospital j entrance fixtures that are. much needed. , At lat year's sale the club se cured money to furnish the wait ing room at the hospital, and hoes to do in the future still more. 1 Anyone having clothing that they wish to donate are asked to call -any of the following club members: .Mrs.. II. : N. Meyers. Mrs.. John McNary, Mrs. T. C. Smith. Mrs. George Rodgers. Mrs. Walton. Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. T. A. LIvesley, Mrs.' O. C ; Locke, and Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman. Some one will call for. the donations of fered sometime on Wednesday. Mrs. Hugh! Kyle and little daughter, Jane, of Long Beach, California, arrived here yesterday to be guests at the 8. S. East home. Mrs. Kyle came to Salem on account ef the limes of Mrs. East, and will remain for an in definite time. ! : I The Business and Professional Y0ruen3 club are planning a de- ugutrui program tor tnear social meeting tomorrow evening at the Chamber of Commerce. The old fashioned Friday afternoon coun try school program will be dupli cated with songs and recitations. The climax of the evening will be the old-fa3hioned spelling bee with. Miss Lyons . and Dr. Mary Rowland the captains. The pro- Igrara will , begin aft o'clock. - ; .. : The Schubert Ladies' octet of Salem. Miss Mlnetta Magers of Portland, director, made a splen did ' impression ; when it appeared as the major attraction at the municipal concert Sunday after noon. November 9, . at The Audi torium. The. principal number of the quartet was Nevin's suite, "A Day in Venice," which was sung with attention ? to. pitch, shading and balance of tone. It was a number of considerable 'length, but the audience insisted on an encore for which the octet sang "Lindy Lou" with beautiful effect. Members of the octet are Gladys Stevens, Eva Roberts, Ruth Bed ford and Hilda Amsler, sopranos; Bella Amsler, Myra Gleason, Helen Hamilton and Grace Fawk, con traltos. . Bertha Vick is the ac companist. This was the first out-of-town singing' organisation ever featured at a Sunday after noon concert - in The - Auditorium series. A number of especial ap peal was the well known "Sere nade" by Schubert, in which Hilda Amsler sang the solo. Mark Dan iels, bartitone, ; and Miss Marion Mustee, violinist, assisting artist, added much to the success of the concert, as did 'William Robinson Itoone, organist,, who played three numbers. v - - ; - 1 , 48- ,. : - .. v- - . i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop of Portland were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. i i The West Side circle of the Jason Lee 'Aid society will meet tomorrow - afternoon - at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred T. Prince, 1545 North Commercial street. This, will be the last meet ing before the bazaar of the society en Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Melis are receiving many felicitations upon the birth of a. seven pound baby daughter AaturAnv. KavsihW'1!!. ' Miriam Jean is the. name which ! , ,'.1., - : Xraas Gifts Now ( i W3 has been chosen. ; Mr. and Mrs. Melis are making their home in Spokane. Mrs, Melia, who. before her marriage was Vera Smith, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Smith. . The Woman's Republican Study club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C P. Bishop to make new plans, with the interest transferred now from the election to the coming Legislature. What may become a matter of legislature was the matter of nuisance-situations i which problem was assigned to the following com mittee for investigation: Chair man, Mrs. C. P. : Bishop, Mrs. George 11. Alden, Mrs. F. B. South worth, and Mrs. Mark Skiff. Miss Hollingshead presented during the afternoon the question of organizing a National League of Women Voters. ! , ; The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Bishop. : Social Calendar V Today : Harvest Home. First Methodist church.: Gifts received; Highland Parent-Teacher associ ation, 7:30 o'clock! Schoolhouse. Thanksgiving meeting. Riccardo Martin,; tenor. Grand theater. j Etokta club. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, 1085 North Church street, hos tess. . J ? ) Fall meeting of the Interdenom inational Federation of Women's Missionary societies. 2:30 o'clock. First Methodist church auditorium ' WCTU thanksgiving meeting. Silver tea for Children's Farm Home. . YWCA board meetingl 11 a. ni. Association rooms. Writers' club. Fargo, 1085 N. hostess. Annual bazaar Mrs. W. F. street. Church of the Dorcas society of ' the Lutheran church. Labor Union hall. Cafeteria sup per 5 to 8 o'clock, Mothers, claro Methodist church, o'clock. : . of the , First Banquet. 5: 3U YKK class of the First Method ist church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing, hosts. Five miles north of Salem. . .:;. y ; ; i ' Wednesday i : West Side Circle of the Jason Lee Aid society. Mrs. Fred Prince. 1545 N. Commercial St.. hoetess. 2:30 o'clock. j ! Central Circle of the Jason Lee Aid society. All day meeting. Church, j j v BE club Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies, 941 North Cottage street, hostess. i War. Mothers Meet with Vet erans of Foreign Wars and ladies. 8 o'clock. . WOW halls. First Methodist church circles: South Central. Mrs. F. L. Uutter, 440 Oak street, i West Central, Mrs. I. T. Moore, ilO Division. ! i East Central, Mrs. R. L. Farmer, 903 Chemeketa. South East, Old People's Home. Bazaar work. j - . Yew Park, Mrs. Davia and Mrs. Shade, 796 South High street. Naomi. Mrs. J. W. Beckley, 161 N. 21st street. : t : Business and Professional Wom an's club. Chamber of Commerce 8 o'clock. ! Thursday ; -' Priscilla club. ! Brush College Helpers. . Rummage sale. Thursday bridge luncheon club. CTC tire shop, 477 Court street, r Faculty Women's club. Mrs. E. T. Brown. 715 j South Capitol street, hostess. Chapter O of the PEO sister- bood. Mrs. Harwood Hall, Cbe- mawa. ! . ! . ? Woman's Home Missionary So ciety convention, j Oregon City. Methodist church. ' r Friday Ladles aid society of the First Presbyterian church. Hot dish luncheon. Church dining room. 1 o'clock. - - ' j, - Woman's Home Missionary So ciety convention. Oregon City. Methodist church. ! Saturday Salem Woman's club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. Little Light Bearers. First Methodist church.; Party at the church. 2:30 o'clock. i rs. v West Side circle of the Jason Lee Aid society. Cooked food sale and bazaar. , . .-, -, , ' Women's Civi Society, Cooked Pood 'sale, Neimyer's Drug Store. ; ' VV . - Under the caption, "A Merry Maid in Musical Revues," go at ti active picture of Miss Franz Doerfler appears In the Portland Telegram over the week-end. Formerly a Salem girl. Miss Doer tier has .many friends who will re member her here.! A paragraph concerning her says: As gay a little maid as ever f i clicked across the Baker theatre stage ia Franz Doerfler of , the Crystal Runaway ensemble this season, under the direction of Paul Locke. Endowed with a natural ly sunny disposition. Miss Doerfler enters into the spirit of her work vltfc sincerity and ardor. ' Exact ly in tune with the dance steps and informal clowning which marka the current revue; "Win rung a. Husband' her place in the action is bright and cheerful. v. ! : ' One of the largest affairs of the season will be the Thanksgiving dance which, the Illihee Country club will sponsor Thursday, No vember 27 at the club bouse, with festive decorations for the oc casion. - '!''"'''.':' YOU SHOULD MAKE CERTAIN YOUlL C WARH WHEN CQnZSt THfVttlWS NELSONBROS. The First Methodist church cir rles will meet tomorrow afternoon as followa: South Central, with Mrs. F. L. Utter, 446 Oak street; West Central, with . Mra. I. T. Moore, 110 Division; East Cen tral, jwitb Mrs. R. L,. Farmer. 909 Chemeketa street; South East, at the Old People's Home, to , work on articles for the bazaar; Yew Park, with Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Shade. 796 South High street; Naomi, with Mrs. J. VV. Beckley, 161 N, 21st street; Lucy Anna Lee, with Mrs. A. U. Hansen, 1475 Chemeketa street. Miss Ruth Morrison or Portland was a house-guest over the week end of Mrs. Martin Fereshetian. Miss Morrison came down for the Alpha Chi Omega mumcale on Saturday evening. The members of the YKK class of the First Methodist church will be guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing at their home five miles north on the Portland highway. I , - Miss Marian Wyman was the guest of honor over the week-end at two attractive birthday parties one for which a group of Girl Reserves wer the hostesses, and the other a dinner at the H. W. Savage home. The dinner table Sunday after noon at the Savage home was cen tered with a beautiful basket of yellow chysantheraums. Cowers were placed for Marian Wyman. Miss Edith Sanderson, Mrs. H. W. Savage, Mr. Oscar Nelson, Misses Mabel. Nancy, and Helen Savage, and Mr. Harry Savage. , On the preceding evening the Girl Reserves entertained with a surprise line party to the Oregon theatre followed with abuffet sup per at the Colonial Dame- , Tea Shoppe Where a lovely birthday cake, waa cut by the guest of huior. t - ,. The group Included: ; Mtei Ma rian Wyman, Mrs. J. 'M.1 Hawkins, MOTHER:-: Fletchers Castoria is especially prepared ta relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic mm and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for Absolutely Hanwfcss -No Opiates. C. and C. STORE DoirgQiiini'TiaeGdQy A Money Saving Opportunity of Unusual Occurrence 5 Prices Good This One Day Only 30 Different Patterns of 32 Inch Fast Color Amoskeag :. ! Gingham- SJlL.:... 18c; Good Quality of 36 Inch , ; Brown Muslin-u!!: 16c Our Regular ?10.75 Boys' All Wool 2 Pants Swts-4ttff 1 Lot Ladies' Silk Umbrellas- S0:... $398 Large 20x42 Bath Towels Super Linen Box Stationery- .49c New Dates- Sultana Raisins- Mince" Meat- Bacon Squares- Corn Flakes- MAKE YOUR C. and 234 N. COMMERCIAL Miss Imogene Gardner. Miss Eve lyn Hebel, Miss Helen Campbell. Miss Jean. Campbell., Miss Pauline FTfidley; Miss Rosalind Van Win kle, Miss RosalJe Buren, Miss Min nie Shrode,, Miss Elizabeth Wech ter. Miss ! Lavinia Burrgy. Miss Lireta-Varley, Miss Elizabeth Fair child. Miss Angelina Ryan, Miss Bernlce Mulvey, Miss Grace Pease, Miss , Lillias Rowe. Miss Pauline Welch, Miss Myrtle Smith, and Miss Constance Smart. The Mothers' class of the First Methodist; church Sunday school will be hostesses this evening for their husbands and for the Men's Bible class at a 6:30 o'clock ban quet at the church. ' The Dorcas society of the Luth eran church Will Tiold its annual bazaar today at the labor union hall. The ladies have prepared all sorts of fancy articles which make fine Christmas presents. Lunch will be served at noon and cafeteria supper, in the evening from five to eight o'clock. The members of the Ladies' Aid society of : the First Presbyterian church are planning for a hot dish luncheon at 1 o'clock on Friday in the church parlors with the. regu- Simple Mixture Best - i For Constipation Simple buckthorn bark, mag nesium Kulph. c. p.. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. is excellent for constipation.; It often works in one hour or less and never gripes. The pleasant! and QUICK action of this efficient intestinal evacuant will surprise you. Ad lerika helps any ; case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep-seat d causes. ' Often removes matter ycu never thought wa;s; in your system. J. C. Perry, Druggist, 115 S. Commercial . St. Adv. V Bowels, aids the assimilation of c.K the signature of wCaV7VVgCfrit Physicians everywhere recommend it. Turkish Bath' - Bargain Tuesday 29c at .......T:.-L 25c 2 Pounds...::... .........i 2 pounds new 17c 18c Fresh Lot Pound ...... 15c 25c 3 Sugar Crisp MONEY REACH C. Store Y I W lar November businesa zneetins followinir. , Hostesses in rharge of the af fair are Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Q. It. Donneli. Mrs. tilen Ad ams. Mrs. Emily Adair, Mra. C. K. SieRmund, Mrs. L. K. Siegmund, Mrs. J. P. Bates, Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. Charles Purvine and Mrs. C. B. McCullough. -The members of chapter G of the PEO sisterhood will be guests on Thursday of Mrs. . Harwood Hall at Chemawa. The attractive new home of Professor and Mrs. E. T. Brown, 715 South Capitol street, will be the scene of the regular Novem ber, meeting of the Willamette University Faculty Women's club on Thursday afternoon. . - y. . . Judge and Mrs. O. P. Coshow were guests during the week-end of friends in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ried and Mrs. C. A. Sehlhede were their hosts at din ner. , , " The Harvest Home tor the bene fit of the Old People's home will be held this afternoon at the First Methodist church. Gifts of fruit, jellies, vegetables, groceries and money will be acceptable. ; The YWCA board will meet in the association parlors at 11 o'clock this morning for an im portant business session. : The Etokta club will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of. Mrs. W. F. Fargo. 108 5 Xorth Church atreet. An Ameri canization program will be given with Mrs. E. E. Fisher and Mrs. Alfred Vick in charge. The fall meeting of the Inter denomination Federation of Wom en's Missionary societies wHI "be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the auditorium of the First Methodist church. At this time a report of the migrant work done this summer under the supervi soin of Miss Louise; Shields and her assistants will be given, Miss Shields taking charge. Mrs. W. C. Kantner, Miss Constance Kant ner, Mrs. Chappel, and Mrs. Rob bins will all have very interesting reports to give. ; A further part of the program will include a discussion of the narcotic problem with Governor Walter M. Pierce the speaker of the afternoon. A very important business meet ing will be held at which matters of interest to each missionary so ciety in town will be held, and NEEDS ALL THE SUPPORT rT3 , rri I I Mlfci W iJIB5i Jl (T iiU Mail or bring three coupons :- - : .TOE-: size: 4 a' yr ' it is .hoped representatives, will be present from each society. - - : V.. ... . -The meeting of the Highland Parent-Teachers will be: held this evening at the school house. A Thanksgiving program is planned with special music to include vocal solos by Mr, T: S. Mackenzie, with Miss Alene Ritchie accompaning. The members vill be given an opportunity to cooperate with the Associated Charities in the giving of. acceptable gifts. ; The Writers club - will meet this evening with Mra. W. F. Fargor 1085 North Church street, for the regular meeting; The WCTU Thanksgiving meet ing' and silver tea for the Chil dren's Farm home will be held this afternoon in the hall. - Rev. E. II. Shank of the First Baptist church will bring the holiday, mes sage to .the members. m. An important business meeting of the American Legion ; auxiliary was held last evening in the Cham ber of Commerce rooms with the nomination of officers and . prep arations made: for the prganlza tion of a branch of the Needle craft Guild, tbe purpose of which Is charity sewing. . rT - . The following officers were nominated: . President,- Mrs. George Griffith, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. I). R. Rons; vice president, Mrs. R. H. White and Mrs. Paul Acton ; secretary, Mrs, John J. Rottle, Mrs.' Brazier Small,. Mrs. Edwin Bayliss, and Mr. C Laird; treasurer, Mrs. Ling Bartlett and Mis. A. J. Cleveland; and chair man of the executive committee, Mrs. G.J. Green. Mrs. G. B. O'Neil, Mrs. Jesse George and Mrs. Bolton Hamble. ' , : : : v':V NEW BOOKS AT ? PUBLIC LIBRARY - Cather, W. S. Sonfe of tfie Lark. - Freeman, M. R. W.-A New England Nun. - " . Hergesheimer, Jpseph - Wild Oranges. ; . -r Kipling, RudyardThe Light that Failed. Maupassant, Guy de The Odd Number. r Oliver, Roland Back Stage. Rinehart, M. R. Long Live the King. . - : Sedwick. A. D. The Little French Girl. Weman, S. J. s-Under the Red Robe- . . Wilson, IF. L. Professor, Now Could You! . l V ' Wilson, H. L. Ruggles of Red Cap. ' ' value of nziiz ORE STATES and take home one of these 10S0 page self , we are now distributing exclusively to our readers mi Wright. 1L B. The' Shepherd of the Hills. ' Pratt, O. K. Tour Mind and You. Ernst. C. H. What Shall I r,e? Beveridge, Albert J. The State of the Nation. Suzzallo, Henry Our Faith in Education. Narcoson. I. F. The Black Golconda. Howell. W. II. The Human Machine. Bigelow, M. A. Adolescence. De Norpiandie, R. L. The Ex pectant Mother. McLaughlin, A. J. Personal Hygiene. Wood, T. D. The Child In School. 4 Gillett. L. H. Fodd Health's Frankel, L. K. Health of the Worker. Meanea, L. L.ExerclBea for Health. Gallowey, T. ; W. Love and Marriage. Armstrong, D. . B. Community Health. Tobey, J. A. The Quest for Health. - Winslow C. K. A.--Man and the Microbe. Hart. T, S. Taking Care of the Heart. Williams, L, R. -Tuberculosis. Snow, W. E.-Venereal Disease. Wood, F.C- Cancer. Bolt. R. A. The B3by's Health. Shaw, H. K. -r- The Young Child's Health. Noyes, C. D.--Home Care of the sick. . Field,; W. B. -Architectural Drawing. , Clippinger. H. E. Written and Spoken English. : Pitkin, W. R. As We Are, Masef ield, John Salt Water Poems and Ballads Robertson. G. Q, An Histori cal Atlas of Modern Europe from 178 to 122. '.Webster. . Hutton History of the' Far East. UTS-S0H2S QtanM. tUor poghly thta. J Vapo 1 5 - Omt I T Aumm Jrm Ud. Ym if YOU CAN GIVE' NE advantage you can give them I that will prove helpful all thru their lives is to get them a ccp7 of tliis book and teach them tli a knowing the correct pro- nunciation, spelling and uzz each word they come to. Tcachf them to be able to express them- selves clearly. See that they T7 TT -n I r clipped from E':v; - ! -pronouncing reference cyclopedias which' S100 WEBSTER'S n0 ; 1 tlL NEW MODERN ENGLISH ) 1 ft "DICTIONARY c-Cw This dictionary is an- abridgment from the Sundard vrork on the English language by A m e ! rrtlttlt Ir vi-orrarhr. U Webster, LL.D revised and brought m tin trt elate ta at tn inrlnrl tvrartiral- ly- all of the terms in the English vocabulary which are in. ordinary use, as well as many technical terms which would be required only by the engineer, architect or advanced student. ' RADIO Wireless, Aviation and Automobile terms Most Complete, Re liable, Modern Dictionary 60,00a Enslisli Ucrds A veritable fountain, of reliable in formation, quick reference ac ' curate explanations. . j without . i A Get Ycs TTHIj Erf;! Iz6 " r r ridgment on the 4 ; r i c a s j"-" , Noah ; ( i 353 Chemeketa rhone 1000